At that time as Jesus pass'd through the corn on the sabbath day, his disciples being hungry, pluck'd the ears of corn, and fell to eating.

Another time, as he was going through the corn-fields on the sabbath-day, his disciples as they pass'd along began to pluck the ears of corn.

On the second-prime sabbath, as Jesus was passing through the corn-fields, his disciples happen'd to pluck the ears, and rubbing out the corn with their hands began to eat.

but Peter said unto him, thy money perish with thee, for thinking that the gift of God may be purchased with money.

verily, verily I say unto you, when a corn of wheat is thrown into the ground, there it lies a single grain unless it dies: but if it die, it becomes very fruitful.

but when Jacob heard there was corn in Egypt, he sent our fathers there.

for it is written in the law of Moses, "thou shalt not muzzle the mouth of the ox that treadeth out the corn." are oxen the objects of divine care?

for the scripture says, "thou shalt not muzzle the ox, when he treads the corn." and, "the labourer is worthy of his reward."

for the earth spontaneously produces, first the blade, then the ear, after that the grain of corn in the ear.

a husbandman went out to sow his corn: and as he was sowing, some fell upon the beaten road, which was crush'd under foot, or devoured by the birds.

but some of the corn fell into good soil, and grew up, yielding a hundred grains for one. then raising his voice he concluded with these words, he that hath ears to hear, let him hear.

where he found in the temple those that sold oxen, sheep, and doves, besides the changers of money, who were sitting there.

upon which he made a whip of small cords, and drove them all out of the temple, with their sheep, and oxen; and threw about the changers money, and over-set the tables; and said to the dove-sellers,

so that they sold their possessions and goods, and distributed the money to every one as his occasions required.

sold an estate he had, and brought the money, and laid it at the apostles feet.

and were transported to Sychem, and laid in the sepulchre that Abraham bought for a sum of money of the sons of Emmor the father of Sychem.

when Simon saw that the holy spirit was given by imposition of the hands of the apostles, he offered them money, saying,

themselves to temptations and snares, and to many foolish noxious passions, which plunge men into ruin and perdition. for the love of money is the root of all evil:

however, lest we should give offence, go you to the sea, throw in a book, and take the first fish that strikes: then open its jaws, and you will find a piece of money: that take, and give it to them for me and thee.

Then Jesus entered into the temple of God, drove out all those that sold and bought in the temple, overthrew the tables of the money-changers, and the stalls of those that sold doves,

shew me the tribute money. and they brought him a penny.

but he that had received one, went to dig a hole in the ground, and hid his lord's money.

should not you then have lodged my money at the banker's, and so at my return I should have received my own with interest.

and having consulted together, they laid out the money in buying the potter's field, to serve for a burying place for strangers.

and when they were assembled with the senators, and had consulted together, they gave a large sum of money to the soldiers, thus instructing them;

so they took the money, and did as they were directed: and this report is still current among the Jews at this day.

he order'd them to take nothing for their journey, but a single staff, no scrip, no bread, nor money in their purse:

Being arrived at Jerusalem, Jesus went into the temple, and began to turn out those that bought and sold there; he overthrew the table of Money-changers, and the stalls of those that sold doves.

At length, as Jesus was sitting over-against the treasury, he observed the peoples throwing money into the chest; when many of the rich gave large sums.

they were glad to hear him, and promis'd to give him money. upon which he contriv'd the most favourable occasion to betray him.

and he said to them make no provision for your journey: take neither staff, nor sack, nor bread, nor money; and but one coat for each.

or if a woman, that has ten pieces of money, should lose one of them, will she not light a lamp, sweep the house, and carefully search, till she find it?

a little while after the younger son turn'd all he had into money, and travell'd into a foreign country, where he squander'd away his fortune in luxurious living.

upon his return, being confirm'd king, he order'd the servants, he had trusted with the money, to appear, and inform him, what improvement each of them had made.

but another came and said, Lord, here's your money, which I laid up safe in a napkin.

" why then did you not lodge my money in the bank, that on my return I might have drawn it out with interest?